Adapting to Change

Thursdays | 6:00 – 7:00pm | Gen Kelsang Chokyi

Everything changes. Nothing lasts forever.  

Even though we know this, we still tend to resist change and struggle with uncertainty. Between the exhaustingly fast pace of life and so much turmoil in our world today, many are experiencing feelings of overwhelm, loss of hope, discouragement, and anxiety. 

By taking Buddha's wisdom of impermanence deeply into our hearts we can learn how to be at peace with the unknown and all of our experiences, and keep things in perspective. With such a flexible mind, we can live lightly and wisely through unpredictable times. 

June 4 - Everything Changes
June 11 - Precious Human Life
June 18 - Death & A Meaningful Life
June 25 - Attachment to Things Remaining

You don't need to be Buddhist to benefit from these practical teachings. Each class includes a relaxing breathing meditation, a teaching, a contemplative meditation, and a closing dedication. Classes can be attended individually or as a series.

The Thursday evening meditation class is taught by Gen Kelsang Chokyi and guest teachers on occasion. This series is based on the books Modern Buddhism and How to Understand the Mind by Geshe Kelsang Gyatso.

$12 drop-in | pay at the door
FREE for Members | Join Now

30 days for $40

Consider trying out our new member special. It is a one month pass to all our classes and retreats, and a great way to see if an ongoing membership at the Center would be a good fit for you.

Upcoming Events

About the Teacher

Gen Kelsang Chokyi is the Resident Teacher of Kadampa Meditation Centers Indianapolis and Bloomington.

As a student of Venerable Geshe Kelsang Gyatso, Gen Kelsang Chokyi is a modern-day Kadampa nun. With joy, wisdom, and experience, she shows how everyone can easily integrate Buddha’s teachings into daily life. She has been a student of Geshe Kelsang Gyatso Rinpoche for 20 years.

Previously, she served as Resident Teacher for Serlingpa Meditation Center in New Bedford, MA, Kadampa Meditation Center San Diego, and Atisha Kadampa Buddhist Center in Providence, RI.